The times dispatch. [volume], July 08, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Summer Dresses for
Mother and the Girls
White lingerie and linen, in white and colors. They sohl up
to S8.50. The styles nre of the very newest; the materials
are dependable; a variety of fourteen styles to chon-t- ??f^ fk<Tb
from; special to-dnv. . eJj?Jol/l/
Children's Tu!? Dresse , 6 to 14 years, Si.25 values; ^ty
all izes; cpecial. ? ?^C
?ocial and
ersoria!
Short trips fr>r tho day to nearby
places of interest made In one's own
ca"r or one's friend's car are decided- j
ly the most delightful affairs of tho
month. Lewis Larus carried a party
of friends In his car to >-. .arlottesvlUe I
last Thursday, returning to K.chmutid :
the same day. Those in .?Ir. Larus'a'
party were Miss Anno Traylor, Miss;
Mary Traylor and E. C -. l laon, Jr.
Miss Eugenie .Seiden Taylor and
Miss Ella Blriford m .torcd to Vlrgl- |
nla Beach lust week in Mr. Howe's
rnachTne. Miss Taylor will spend sev?
eral weeks at the Beach Oetoro re?
turning to Richmond,
Hr. and Mrs. J. Chewnlng and
Misses Ruby and Margaret Chewnlng
carried several friends In their big
touring car to Luray last Thursday on
a one-day Jaun-.. Mr. and Mrs. Chew
nlng have sold their town nouso and
built a very handsome country home
In Louisa county.
Engagement Announced.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Wnro an?
nounce the engagement nnd approach?
ing marriage of their daughter, Alice
Krl?-.tc, nnd William Talbctt Eubank.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of tno bride's parentH In Tap
Pahannock. July 10. at high noon.
IMcnlc Last Werk.
fine of the most enjoyable affairs
of last Thursday was the picnic giv?
en by the youngest set at "Epsewus
Bon." the home of Mrs. ArTred Rob?
erts, near Mt. Vcrnon. Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Brown, of Washington, chap?
eroned the party. Those present were
Miss Mary Lemon, of Louisville, Ky ;
Miss Paillette, Miss Harper and Miss
Anne Brown, of Washington: Miss Ju-:
Ha Cone, of Richmond; Miss Emily
Johnton, Miss Allee Anderten. Miss
Nellie Uhler. Miss Lila Barrett. MISS
Lisa Anderson. Miss Margaret Rob-|
e'rtf. Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Ruth
Roberts. Miss Jean Roberts. IJlss Mary
Hnowdcn, Mlbs Hut riet Douglas, Miss
?pnlopFlour
IKpDiinlop.MillsiRidinnii.l.Va
REDUCED PRICES ON
REFRIGERATORS.
Jones Bros. & Co.!
1420 E. Main Street.
Ice Pick-, 5c up.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
23 West Broad Street and
1011 East Main Street.
DETROIT OAS RANGES.
ALASKA REFRIGERA1 nil*.
OLD HICKORY FURNITURE,
SOLU ONLY UY
J?RGENS
Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves
ROTHERT & CO,
Fourth and Broad
Children's White Canvsa
Button Shoes, $1.00
ALBERT STEIN
KING <>!?' SHOES,
5th and Broad
WB MAKE A SPECIALTY
of packing household goods and ihlna
for shipment.
Kountree -Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
I11-I13-11H West llrnnd Street.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
, See
K. KLEIN A SO?,', INC.,
S3? East Broad
HAVE YOU SEEN
New Method Gas Ranges
A'f
Pettit & Co.'s?
Eliza Douglas. Miss .lean Brent, Rob
l?y D. Brumback, Milton - rench. Mr
Wllkinaon. Scott Campbell, Walace
Lindsay, llariuon Roberta. Hunt Rob?
ert*. George Andcrton. Ueorgo Brent.
.lanieB ltoberts, ..are Boswell, James
8. Douglas, Jr.. Oarnet Itts, L'r. John
T. Ashton, John B. Barrett and Ed
ward Fawcett.
Motoring .Vorth.
Councilman Claude u Batklntt and
Mrs. BatklnS, with their three chil?
dren. Misses Edith, Irma and Grace
Batklns, left town Friday in their i
automobile for u trip to Atlantic C:ty,
Philadelphia, New York und Boston. ;
The patty expects to malt,! the
tour In easy stage* and will enjoy
Several sight-seeing Hide trlpu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton an I a par?
ty of friends will Havel In their car;
and accompany Mr. and Mrs. Rations '
to Atlantic City.
.Norfolk < nrd Party.
A Norfolk exchange of recent issue
contains V.? following ut interest
"Mr. and Mrs. Laurence SVavtitg en-:
tertalned very delightful!/ at j.irns
last wok In honor of tiieir guests, Mrs..
Earle Estes, vi Atlant?. Five laiiiti
of bridge were en'.ertalncd aid thu
parlors were decorated with Hy?
drangeas and potted piants. Among
those present were M-*. and Mr*.
Hardy. Dr. and Mrs. tfuch^nan, Dr.
and Mrs. Cowper, Dr. ar.d Mrs. Mc
Crary, dr. and Mrs Bald Win, Mr. and
Mrs. Bush. Misses Blrght. of Parkers
burg. W. Va; Nancy L. Clamper, of'
Richmond, and Worthlr.gnam Ingram;
Wailng, Dr. Andrews and ->??. Bain."
Miss Stttthpor returned to Kicr.
monti on Saturday
in x\ nyneaboro.
Miss Ethel Hutchison will return to j
Richmond tho lust of this week, after;
visiting friends in Wayncsboro. July 1
IS, accompanied by Miss Jessie Mc
Chee, Miss Hutchison will leavo for
Wavcrly, In Sussex county, where aho
expects to spend the remaining sum
met" months.
Marriage Announced.
Cards have been received in Rich?
mond from Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Barber,
of Lexington, K>'.. announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Una, to
Arthur Nelson (Juarles. formerly of
Richmond, but now of Clifton Forge.
Tho ceremony took place on Thurs?
day, .lune IT, in Lexington. Mr. i
Quarles la a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I
Quarles, of this city.
.'. pproacblns \\ eddlng.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Woodurd Smith,
daughter cf Dr. and Mrs. Alexander '
.Smith, of lioldsboro, N. C. to Me- |
Carthy Hanger, of Washington, the
event to occur at St. I'aul's Methodist j
Episcopal Church, in Goldsboro. Juiy !
IT.
Miss .Smith, who is a descendant of
the Carolina Woodards and Alexander
Hmlths. is both beautiful and attrac?
tive, besides being unusually accom?
plished as a vocalist and pianist.
Mr. Hanger belongs to the Vir?
ginia family whose name he bears,
and Is Identified with manufacturing
Interests in Atlanta. St. Louis and
Washington.
After a trip to England and the
Continent, the couple will bo at
home "t tin; Ontario, In Washington.
October ID.
MlHu Harrison Honored.
Miss Helen Welburn entertained at
cards Wednesday morning in he>nor of
Misses P.oberca Ewart, of Bedford, and
Josephine Harrison, of Richmond, ut
her home In Roanoke. Three tables '
of bridge engaged in play, and at tho
re>ncluslon of the game luncheon was
served. The guests Were Misses Re
bi cca Ewart, Joscphone Harrison, Ade?
line Coulbourne, Virginia Stone, Court?
ney Allemong, Susie Sr.cltcn. Helen
Work. Augusta Stewart, Emma Cook
nnd Alice Huff.
Dance l'rldn>.
Mi. and Mrs. W. K. Bache gave a
most delightful german Friday night
in the Barton il rights assembly hail
in honor of their house party, con?
sisting of Misses Kathleen Hewlett.
Pauline OVcrton and -Mrs. II. V.'. Hew?
lett, of Savnnnoh, Ob.; Misses Vir?
ginia Minor, of Norfolk, Dorothy Rob
Inson, o; Petersburg; Louise Terrell,
of I tc-elerlck's Hall, and James Lee,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The chaperons were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. K. Bache. Mrs. I. V. Hughes, Dr.
nnd Mrs. McNally. of Hinter Park: Mrs.
C R, Kuyk. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Faulk?
ner.
Those dancing were: Miss Terrell,
with James LeS; Miss Hewlett, with
Ringham Bache Miss Overton, with
Trank Kuyk; Miss Minor, with Voting
Tine. Miss Henevievo Hughes, with
Mr. Kelly; Miss Nell Sydtior, with
Samuel Routt; Miss Olli? Syelnor. with
.Herbert R?gland; Misa Oraeo James,
: with Elliott Harrison. Miss Ruby
Brauer, with Dr. McAnnally; Miss
Kathleen Gregory, with William Er.dy;
Miss Mary Gregory, With Joseph
peascl ?>?; Miss Ruby Gresham, with
Edgni iloo- Miss Mason, with Mr.
Fraslon; Miss Mary Williams, with
Mercer Williams; Miss Dorothea Rob?
inson, with .Mr. Terrell: Miss Bessie
Bache, with C C. Cunningham; Miss
I.Iso Lorraine, with Lee Lorraine;
Mi?s Ruth Hulcheron, with Mr. Tuck?
er, and I.IIa Bache, with Cyrus Bache.
The stags were: Blnford Rose. Waddy
Wilde and Hnhl'lton Wade.
In and (lot of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz
have returned to their home in Hamp?
ton, after spending several days In
Richmond.
Charles O. Harris, of Norfolk, is a
guest of friends here for a few days
thla week.
Mrs. W, T. Lewis, of Rerryvllle, has
as her guests Mrs. Murray McGuIre and
Miss Virginia Nelson, of this city.
Mrs. .1. H. Ingram and family have
cleised their house on West tirnee
. Street, and are spending the summer
! in Chesterlleld.
Miss Ruth Atkins has returned to
he.r home In Blaekstone, after a visit
to friends in Richmond.
Olln Richardson has returned to
Richmond, nfter spending Thursday nt
tho University of Virginia.
Mrs. J. W. Downer and dnughter.
of Waco. Texas, ara visiting the for?
mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Wll
llnghnm, at ififir, Wast Grace Street.
Miss Mario Ford, of this city, la,
guest of her aunt. Mrs. preddy. ut her
home in Qordonsvllle, j
St George CookO has returned to
tho city, nfter spending several days
with friends nt Virginia Bench.
Miss Mary Curd, of Itlrhmond. Is a
guest of Mrs. A. I? Hlbert, at the lat
t'-r's hotne In Roanoke.
Miss Georgia Moore, who has been
visiting Miss Stiale Cooke, la now a
guest ><T friends In Highland Park.
Miss Susie Cooke left last week for
a visit of several weeks In King and
Queen county.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I.en llpes and little
daughter, or this elty, are visiting rela.
lives In Blackstone.
Miss Dorothy (luv has returned to
Hampton, after spending some time
' with friends In this elty.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H, Watklns.
who rpent their honeymoon traveling
m the North, have returned to thetr
homo, 5;,; West Grace .Street.
W. ir. Eubank, of this city, has been
a recent guest of friends at "Pleasant
Hill.- near Etna Mills.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Newport
News, Is visiting friends here beforo
going to Lynchburg and Hoanoke.
Mrs. .r. B Winter and three daugh?
ters. Alma, Elenora and Mrs. Charles
Gregory, of Highland Park, are visit?
ing in Atlantic City, stopping at Lex?
ington Hotel. They will also visit
file rids In Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Turk?Myers.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.]
tr.C,h?lxani' Vo- J,,I>' "?Miss Mary
?..lei Myers and George 8. Tuck, of
l lltsylvanla county, near Sandy Level,
were quietly married at the home of
?6V. \\. \j. Harr. In West Chatham.
Saturday morning. Mr. Bar.- perform?
ed the ceremony, which was witnessed
by a small gathering tif friends of
tho contracting parties. The happy
. for tn,; Kror;!n's homo imme?
diately after the ceremony.
SUMMERS ntiEs TO WASHINGTON.
Important Appointment Probably to
store for Former Colelctor,
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch ]
Bristol, Va., July 7.?L. P. Summers,
until recently collector of Internal rev?
enue for the district embracing Vlr
' '? ? evening left for Washing?
ton In response to in invitation from
President Taft. He will confer with
the President to-morrow evening. Jt
Is believed an Important appointment
is In store for him.
lire In Overalls Plant.
{Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Bristol, va. July ;.?Fire partially
destroyed the overalls plant of the
Head-Llpscomb-McCormlck Co.. here
this morning, putting more than 100
operatives temporarily out of employ?
ment and damaging macnlnes nnd oth?
er property to the extent of J10.000.
Beginning June I, this store will close
1 o'clock Saturday and 5 o'clock other
days for the summer months.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Grace attd Seventh,
J. B. Mosby & Co.
House Dresses and Kimonos,
89c; worth Si.50 to S2.9S.
VACATION SHOES
For the Little Tots to the Grown-ups.
201 E. Broad
Important displays of now Spring
;uits. Dresses end Millinery.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
One lot of 25c Hard Rubber
Combs, 17c at
Tragle's
h?mo Quality Every Day.
PURITY ICE CREAM CORP.,
Monroe l?6l.
A Famous Nut York Chef Snlili
"I could us easily do without flour.
In baklrg, as without Sauer's Ex?
tracts."
Unequaled for cakos, ices, custards,
puddings, amices, eta v_
gAUKU'B VANILLA, j
The Thalhimer Storp will close 1
at 5 P. M. daily, Saturday ?l
P. M. I
THEATRE BURNS
AT WINCHESTER
Big Frame Structure Destroyed
and Adjacent Buildings
Damaged.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Winchester. Vn., July 7.?The Empire
Theatre, which was built a number of
years ago by J. H, und E. L. Henry
as a skating rink, when the erase was
a'. Its height, but which has since been
remodeled for moving pictures und
vaudeville, was completely destroyed
by lire this morning. It I3 generally
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, and was discovered shortly be?
fore ?. o'clock. The building was olio
of the largest frame structures In Win?
chester, and being constructed of pine,
It made ono of the most spectacular
conflagrations seen here in recent
years.
The building was on Market Street,
near the City Hall. ?nd was no more
than a dozen feet away frcin the rear
offices of Attorneys Holmes Conrad 4i
Son, Harry It. Kern. W. Hoy Stephen*
son, City Solicitor R. Gray Williams.
Ward & Tarrick, T. It Gather and the
real estate ofllces of 0. Clarence Miller
and Joseph Newlln. nil of whom Buf?
fered more or less damage from hie
and water.
Tiic hall of General Turner Ashby
Camp of Confederate Veterans, the*
general ofllces of the Shenahdoah Val?
ley Agricultural Society and the wig?
wam of Shawr.ee Tribe, No. 2, Improved
Order of Red Men, on the autith side
of tho theatre building and facing on
Rouss Avenue, were also damaged by
fire and water. The large brick res?
idence of Miss Portia l.i.ikre, jtlst north
of the theatre, caught lire in various
places, but it and all other aJtoinlng
property, with tho exception of several
stables, were finally saved after a des?
perate battlo by the five companies of
tho local fire department. The total
loss is about $7,000. partly covered by
insurance. Several firemen were In?
jured.
CIIOItAI., fl.l II CONCERT.
Amherst Organisation Scores Another
Great Success.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va., July 7.?The third an?
nual concert of the Amherst Choral
Club took place Friday night in the
Presbyterian Church at Amherst before
a large and appreciative audience.
This concert was decidedly the most
successful that has ever been given
by the club, and Dr. R C. Whltehead,
the elirector. deserves much commenda?
tion for the untiring efforts he has put
forth to develop the musical talent of
Amherst. The selections Were of a
high order, and the manner III wh'ch
they were rendered was an Inspiration
to all idveVa of good music. For weeks
the members of the chorus have worked
diligently to make the entertainment a
success, and Justly deserved the loud
applause which greeted them.
Miss Ruth Butler, Malcolm Ganna
way, Manly R. Ramos and others, of
Lynchburg, kindly assisted in t.'io ren?
dition of the program. Tho members
of the society were as follows:
Soloists?Miss Ruth Butler, soprano;
Malcolm Gannaway, baritone; Manly B.
Ramos, tenor, and Peter O. Adams, vio?
linist.
Chorus: Sopranos?Mesdnmes Co*
Bowman. Hanger, Hill, Ash by, Reed,
Rrodie and Scott; Misses Christian, Gil?
bert. Wood, Evans, Scott and Saundersi
Altos? Mesdamcs Baldock, lvearfott,
Smiley. T. Whltehead. R. C. Whltehead
and Misses Dearborn, Cunningham.
Whltehead and Seay. Tenors?Messrs.
Scott, Sheets. Mays. Gregory r.nel Lav?
ender. Rassos?-Messrs. Reed, T. White
head. Cox, Harrison, llnnger. Morris,
Kearfott and I. P. Whltehead. First
violin, P. O. Adams, of Lynchburg; clar?
inet. Dr. W. H. Walker, of Sweet Hrlar.
cello, Mrs. Taylor, of Sweet Mrlar;
piano. Miss Eugenia Cox, of Amherst,
nnd Professor F.mll Uerger. of Lynch
burg.
The officers of the Choral Club are
W. W. Hill, president; J. E. Bowman,
secretary and treasurer; Dr. It, C.
Whltehead, director. Tho board of di?
rectors is composed of O. V. Hanger,
W. W. Hill. Thomas Whltehead, W. P
Reed and J. E. Bowman.
SUMMER XORMAI, OPENS.
Attendance it t Mart Ins vllle More Than
"fto.
fSpecial to The Ttmbs-Dlspatch. ]
Martlnsvllle. July 7.?The Martins
vllle summer normal opened here yes?
terday with a larger attendance than
at any opening In its history on the
first day, AlreBely more thnn 250
teachers have arrived, nnd about 100
more are expected.
Professor ,\ ? P. Painter, conductor,
has secured some of the leading In?
structors In this and other States as
teachers. Professor L. T. Baker, edu?
cation, of South Carolina Enivers'ty;
Pre,lessor Har| Holllday. English, of
Vandorbllt University; Miss Warthy
Johnson, domestic science, of Colum?
bia, S. C.; Professor W. D. Gresham.
econom'cs and history, of Roanoke
public schools; Miss Cassia A. Voting,
reading and physical culture, of D?n
vlllo High School; Professor T. II.
Phelps. English history, of Ronno..c
High School; Professor Ludsny frnw
ley. agriculture, of Tenth District Ac
rlCUlttiral School nt Appomattoy; Miss
Erin Kohn, methods, of Columbia Uni?
versity, South Carolina- Professor AV.
B. Gates, mathematics of Martlnsvllle
High School; Miss Blanche Buiefant.
geography, of Hampton, Vn.; Mrs. C
A. Johnson, vocal music, of Washing?
ton, D. C. ptlbl'O schools, nnd Miss
Mary It. Bametto, penmanship, Roa?
noke public schools, nre the faculty.
Last evening Dr. H. W. McConnell,
of Emory and Henry College, recently
elected to the presidency of the new
Raelford Normal College, gave a very
Instructive address before a largo au?
dience. His subject was "Two Pover?
ties." Hon. J. II Blnford. State In?
spector of schools, of Richmond, very
enthusiastically plead for better bulld
IlnJS and spoko In behalf of eo-opera
itva work, between teacher and patron.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS
RAISING OSTRICHES
Has Ranch of 100,000 Acres in
German Southwest.
Africa.
IIV LA MMMMIM: DE FONTENOY.
EMI'EROR WILLIAM hna Just em?
barked In tb<: business of raising
ostriches on his 100,000 aero
ranch in German South-West Af?
rica, with a vb-w to furnishing
plumes to the home trade. He has
done this on the advice of Carl Haken?
beck, tho greatest wild animal dealer
In the world, and on tho recommenda?
tion of German Colonial officials, us
the best means of making bis ranch
pay. Indeed, Hagenbeck, who has a big
I ortrlch farm In tho eolony himself,
(has undertaken to stuck tho Emperor's
[estate with nlrds, und to organize the
breeding establishment for him. It
seems that the soil of tho Kalsor's
property Is particularly favorable to
the scheme. The Emperor expects that
tlie success of his new venture will
encourage men of wealth to follow
his example, and result In tho devel?
opment of a profitable trade, which
may make u hitherto unreinuneratlve
colony pay for Its upkeep. William
and his family are very fond of obi
Carl Hagenbeck. who is one of the
greatest characters in tho empire. At
the Instance of his sovereign he took
charge some time ago of the creation
of a great zoological garden on the so
c all od Jungfei nhalde, In tho outskirts
of Horlln. The park is to be organ?
ized much In the same way as that of
Hagenbeck at Stellingen, near Ham?
burg; that Is to say, the animals, birds
and reptiles are to havo enormous!
space nt their disposal, the safeguard
Inj; iron fences being so concealed by
tho art of the landscape gardener, that
they appear to be at liberty. The
work upon the park Is already under
way, and Its opening to the public
Is looked for toward the end of next
year. When completed It will bo one
of the principle attractions of tho
Oerman metropolis, und will be su?
perior to anything elso of tho sort
In Europe.
Tho appcaranco of Captain, the Hon.
Eric Cpton of tho King's Royal Hilles,
son and heir of Lord Teuipletown, In
tho ridiculous divorce suit of Arch?
deacon Colley's gunner son, serves to
recall that h's ancestor, Clotwnrthy
Upton, first Viscount Templetown, was
tho grantee of 20,000 acres in what
Is now tho Stato of New York, the
trAct being known as "Upton's Patent."
about the middle of the eighteenth
century. He obtained this through
the Influence of the Dowager Princess
Of Wales, tho Imperious and masterful
mother of King George III. He was
th Comptroller of her house&old
His son the second Lord Templetown
was married Ilrst to Countess Chris?
tine von Lltzenborg. a natural daught?
er of King Frederick William II.. of
Prussia and that Erederlca Rietz who.
.of humble origin, played so Important
a role throughout that monarch's en?
tire adult life and reign, in Epite of
his marriage and his temporary Infat?
uations for various other women. It
was she, Indeed, who persuaded him to
withdraw from the coalition aga'nst
republican Franco, In the closing years
of the eighteenth century, the urgent
appeals of his ministers nnd his royal
j allies notwithstanding. On his death,
i Frederica was arrested by order of his
! successor, Frederick William III, nn^
! forced to stand a state trial, which
l resulted In her surrender of Jewels,
documents nnd crown property, and
j her Imprisonment for some years In
the only chateau which sho was nl
| lowed to retain. Curiously enough,
: there Is no mention of this marriage of
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
\ Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
uure of
Bears the
Signature
J^x-cW Offering
Hocfai
i /-?".
(_ao;(
I rya#sjMirm
HIG- STORE, :
Until comparatively recent years rail?
road men took almost the entire output of
Hamilton Watches
Now you can buy one. $15.00 up.
Smith & Webster
Time Specialists, - - <<12 E. Main.
pwCOOD FOR THE EYE8?|
a the s.GALESKhfTicuco. a
223 Eajt,
Broad Street
WEST POINT
Eryoyo tho Same
Shipping Rates as
RICHMOND
Broad Rock
The Official Water of the American
Druggists' Syndicate. Adopted as
such because
IT IS THE PUREST.
if** M
? ^ .a i
mm
ip
tft/fmLtx Lir&vt Flomf
Emblems, Wroaths
arid Sprays of un?
usual quality at
moderate prices.
Phono Mad. 630.
Lord Templetown to the King or
(Prussia's daughter In the standard
j "Peerages." such as Burke's. etc., but
I It I? recorded In the number for March.
I 1793. of the "Gentleman's Magazine/'
I (at that time tho principal organ of
I the British aristocracy), as having
j taken place In the. preceding month, it I
; Is also recorded In various German
standard works of the period. It being j
intimated that sho received a vary |
1 largo fortune from her royal father j
! by way of dowry,
Countess Christino von Eitzenberg'
died after three years of marriage,;
' without issue, und a month or so later
j l^ord Templetown led to the altar
I Lady Mary Montagu, only -aughter of
tho fifth Earl of Sandwich, and by;
'whom ho had a largo famli> of chll
; dren. The Uptons come from an an
j clent family which Is still represented
In England by tho Uptons, of Ingmlro
I tall. Westmoreland, and which fur-j
I nlshed In olden times many members j
to tho sovereign Order of tna Knights
of Malta. Tho first to settle In ire- 1
I land was Henry Upton (ono of tho
i commanders of the forces of tho Earl |
of Essex in Qunen E'lUabotit's da7),
who received a largo grant of lanu In
I County Antrim for PIh services In
repressing tho Irish rebels, ills prop?
erty Included an ancient cnstle, to
which he gave the name of Castle
Upton, In memory of his ancestral
home, L'Upton Castle, In Devonshire.
The present Lord Templetow-n Is a j
prominent freemason and -n ardent |
unionist.
Lord Fouthesk. who has Invited An-j
drew Carnegie to stay with him at
Kinnalrd Castlo on tho occasion of the
Ironmaster's unveiling of tho Burns
statue at Montrose next week. Is the
j chief of the groat Scotch clan of Car?
negie, to which the Laird of Sklbo
j belongs. Tho relations between a
l highland chief ond h's retainers were
very Intimate In ancient times: bo
much so that they all assumed the
patronymic of their lord. Thus, uU
tho clansmen Of the Duke of Argyll
style themselves Campbell, those of
tho Duke of Atholl are the Murray*
and at those of the Enrl of Southesk
have from olden days boon Carnegies.
His own name Is James Carnegie, and
ho Is also Lord Carnegie In Scotland,
by virtue of a peerage created by
James VI, Just before he succcodcu
to the throne of England as Jarnos I.
The present I*ord Southesk, while a
cultured und agreeable man, has not
succeeded so far In achieving any of
tho distinction In ttrt, letters and
science, In which others of his family
I have won. Ills father, the late, earl,
was very well known In this country.
I As Sir Jnmes Carnegie, sixth baronet
! of that creation, ho traveled exten?
sively In the 1'nlted States and wrote
! several pleasant books about America
at a time when It was less familiar to
j Europeans than to-day. Afterwards
I he devoted much time to the explorn
j tlon of the more remote districts of
I Canada. In fact, thoro are several
i towns on both sldue of tho ?omln
Ion border that bear the names eif
Southesk or Carnegie In his honor?
and not In that of the author of "Trl
I umphant Democracy." He was a great
: favorite with Queen Victoria, through
whose good will he obtained a re?
versal of the parliamentary attainder
of his family honors, and thus became
eighth Earl of Southesk.
Tho Carnegies date their origin
from the fourteenth century, when
David II of Scotland made a grant
of the lunds anil Barony of Carnegie.
In Korfarshlro, to the founder of tho
family. It was In recognition of the
devotion of a Lord Carnegie to the
Ill-fated Mary Queen of Scots that
ho was advanced to the Earldom of
Southesk by her son, .lames. Tho
llfth Earl of Southesk naturally sided
with the Stuarts In 1716, and had his
honors attainted by net of Parliament;
Ho died without Issue, and his next
heir and third cousin, David Carne?
gie, managed, by means of valuable
services to tho Hanoverian dynasty,
especially In America, to recover the
ancestral estates of his houso and to
win a baronetcy. David's grandson
and namesuke. tho fourth baronet,
married tho daughter of Andrew El?
liot, Lleutenant-Governor of New
York.
A younger son of the second bar?
onet, George Carneglo by name, took
part In the Jacobite Tlsing of 1715,
was mi ofllcor of the Young Preten?
der's bodyguard, and after tho disas?
trous battle of Cullodon lied to Swed?
en, where he founded at Gothenburg
the mercantile firm of Carneglo ,fc
Company, which cxistB thoro to this
day.
(Copyright, 1912, by tho Brentwood
Company. )
Ogburn?Horton.
[Spool -1 to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Stuart, \-n , July 7.?On Tuesday ovo
n'.ng of last week a beautiful bridal
ceremony was solemnized In Stuart
when Miss Bess Rovely Burton, the
daughter of Mrs. Samuel r.itteson Bur?
ton, a former resident of Lynchburg
became the bride of Francis Asbury
ogburn. of Durham, N\ C.
The wedding to.de place <n tho First
Baptist Church, and the brother of
the groom. Rev. N. s. Ogburn. pastor
of the M. E. Cliiir.-h. South, of Chad
wick, N. C, assisted Rev. M. F. San
lord in tho Episcopal ring cercmonv.
The church was decorated In p|nu atid
green. Prior to tho ceremony Miss
Evelyn Martin played "Tiu, livening
Star." Afler which Mrs E. J. Harvey
sang "Because." To the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin'1 the
bridal party entered the church. The
ushers were Dr. R. S. Martin and H.
('. Marloy and H. M. Molr and John s.
Taylor. Tho flames of honor were
Mostlames H. C. M.irley and It. S. Mar
t'n. Tin- groomsmen were Frank Pat
teson Horton, brother of the br'de, and
Dr. J, It. Perkins followed. Miss Lil?
lian Perkins was the maid of honor.
The ring-bearer was little Ml^a Fran?
ces Taylor.
The groom, with his best man. John
TV. Hutchison, of Charlotte, N (J,, cam.
down the centre aisle-, preceding to the
altar the bride and her uncle, J. F.
Perkins, who gave hor away,
During the ceremony soft music, the
strains of "Trammor'o.'' necompnn'ed
the Intonations of the avowals.
A quartet of singers, composed of
MISS Boss Noel. Carolyns Rangoley and
Mrs. L n. H?cker, of Stuart, and
Miss Divers, of Rockv Mount. V.l..
chanted tile Lord's Prayer. at the
bridal party knelt to receive the bene?
diction
Following the ceremony a reception
was tendered the couple In the home
of Dr and Mrs. R. S Martin, cousins
of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogburn are spend?
ing their honeymoon 'n Western North
Carolina, and' on their return will re?
st, b- In Charlotte, K. a
The OUt-Of-tOWn guests wero n. S.
Ogburn. Sr.. and Mrs. John W. Yatos,
Monroe. n. C; Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mar
ley. Greonsboro, n. C.j Misses Relic and
Gabrlella Burton, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs.
j. e. Henderson. Alabama; Rev. n. s.
Ogburn. Jr.. Chadwick. N C.; John W.
Hutchison. Charlotte. X. C.; Dr. J.'R.
Parkins^ Socacac Vm.
Diamond Rings
At every season of the year the Dia?
mond Ring i- in demand.
Our assortment is always completek
and our service is always at your com?
ma nd.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second and Broad Sts.
BALTIMORE MEN
NOW IN CONTROL
Property of Charlottesville and
Albetnarlc Railway Company
Will Be Improved.
[Special to Tno Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
j Charlottesvlllo, Vs., July 7.?The
' control of tho Charlottesville and Al
I bemarlo Railway Company, which
! operates tho street car lines and llght
[ tng and power plnnt In Charlottcs
| Vile, has passed Into the hands of
j Frederick C, Todd, Norman James and
j.Iohn L Livers, practical and progrcs
' sive business men and financiers of
I Bait'more, who will proceed at onco
to overhaul nnd improve the'r prop?
erty In this city nnd to extend both
the street ear lines and lighting ser?
vice. .Most of tho old stockholders will
reta n their Interest In tho comp.-Qiy
and will co-operate with the new pur?
chasers In making their 'nvestment
prolltable.
At the eleotlon of officers I.. T.
llanekol was re-elected president;
Norman James, vice-president. and
John L. Livers, general mouager.
The resldenco of Mrs. Linda W.
Berkeley, on tho Ivy Road, adjoining
j the house Of United States Senator
! Thomas S. Martin, was totally de?
stroyed by fire between S and 3
. o'clock. Corsluerablo furniture was
' saved and some books. The residence
j was known as tho Island Place, and
?.was formerly the property of tho late
Major Greene Peyton, for many years
proctor of the University of Virginia.
It was a frame structure of eight
rooms, and was valued ut about $1.000.
<ura, Berkeley, of Danville, purchased
j the home about three yours ago. It
was Insured for only J.l.ouO. Tho flro
Is supposed '. have originated from a
a spark from the kitchen chimney.
At the general assembly on yester
day, Miss Davles, of the United Stutes
Department of Agriculture, addressed
tin members of the university sum?
mer school on tho subject of good
roads. She spoke first of the tech?
nical and scientific sldo of road
Ibuilding, emphasising the '..tportanco
? und economy of the use of convicts In
this work. The Vlrgln'a road law.
wh'ch provides for State a*d of con?
victs are \ised by tho counties, she
declared to be one of the best In tho
South.
Virginia Is rieh In scenic beauty,
she said, but mountain and valley aro
Inaccessible to motor'sts. and hence
constitute an undeveloped resource.
Switzerland derives a revenue of J25.
000.t?oo from tourists annually. Vir?
ginia should profit by her example.
FAHMVILI.E NORMAL OPENS.
More Than 250 Unrolled?("ircat Need
of Rnln.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Fnrnivllle, Va., July T.?The summer
normal opened In Farmvllle with more
than 250 names enroled, which Is up
t.. the average number. Students and
Instructors are at work, and the ses?
sion of one month is expected to be
one of the best over held here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hudson, of
Norfolk, hnve announced tho engage?
ment of tholr daughter. Fannie For?
rest, to Walter Wright Barrow, of
Farmvllle, tho wedding to take placa
early In September.
The Farmvllle Cun Club win hold an
all-day shoot on their grounds July
IS. The public Is Invited to attend
ami participate In the sport of plgeon
shodtlng.
?Sections of Prince Edward and ad?
joining counties are suffering for
rain. Some gardens are drying up.
and corn on high land Is twisting for
the need of moisture. A gentle rnln
would bo worth much to tho people
of Southslde.
Professor W. It Whiting, of the
Hampdon-Sldney College faculty, has
gone to dark county, his old home,
to spend a part of his summer's vaca?
tion.
Miss AHha Duvall has returned from
a trip to Hoanoke, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. D. W. Reed.
Rev. W, 13. Hill, the former pastor
of the Farmvllle Presbyterian Church,
now of Atlanta. Is expected to spend a
part of his summer's vacation In
Farmvllle as the f-uest of Eugene Olli.
LEHSIURG BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
Mrrsi-f Effective July 1?Chance tit
Control of Itnllrond Company.
I Special to The Tlmcs-Dlapatch. ]
Leesburg, Va., July 7.?Ono of the
most Important business transactions
consummated In Leesburg for somt
tlmo was the consolidation on July
j l of the Farmers' and Mercaants' Bank?
ing and Trust Company . with the Peo
I pie's National Hank. Tho former, of
which Robert N. Harper was presi?
dent, wus organ 1 d In Loesbnrfl
nearly t,h,reo ,-^ears ago. With the
consolidation of the two institutions,
the Pepplo'a Bank has resources ag?
gregating to moro than a million dol?
lars, and Is now one of the largest
and strongest banks l:t Virginia.
! Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth Moss, wlft
of John T. Moss, of near Leesburg,
died St Providence Hospital, Wash?
ington, on Juno 27, in tho twenty
third year of her age. Her remains
were Interred In Union Cemetery,
Leesburg.
On Monday, July 1, tho Washington
and Old Dominion Railway Company
took charge Of the Bluemont Division,
according to tho terms of t.?o Itfty
year lease, which means absolute con?
trol, the Southern relinquishing con?
trol from that date. Steam trains are
now operated between Alexandria and
Bluemont under practically the old
schedule, but no trains will enter the
Union Station, all passengers bolng
transferred at Torreyson, now known
ns Bluemont Junction, to new electric
cars, nnd thonco carried to Thlrty
slxth and M Streets, In Georgetown,
over tho new electric road from that
point. I'hls arrangement will con?
tinue intll the electrification of the
j Blue .ont Line Is finished, which will
be .ter In. tho summer.
(in Monday. Juno 17, the Leesburg
Hospital op-Mied its doors to patients.
' Dr. Stone, of Washington, performing;
the Urst operation on that day. ince
then a number of patients hav? been
received and several operations per?
formed. Ml-1? Catherine Oxley, a
I graduate of a Chicago hospital, Ii
I superintendent of the hospital, a
board of women managers has been
I oiganl/.ed, who aro aiding in further
ling the efficiency of .la promlslns
institution. July 9 has been named as
I donation day.